Internet Providers in North Carolina

T-Mobile Home Internet is available in approximately 732 North Carolina cities and uses licensed fixed wireless technology, with maximum speeds of up to 100 Mbps. It can work well for households needing broadband in areas without wired service, but availability and performance vary by address, so check whether fiber or DSL options are available before signing up.

Verizon offers licensed fixed wireless internet in approximately 667 North Carolina cities, with maximum advertised speeds of up to 1,000 Mbps. It may work well for households seeking fast connectivity where wired options are limited, but technology and availability vary by address, so check Verizon’s coverage and plan options for your location before signing up.

Spectrum internet is available in approximately 653 cities across North Carolina, with cable and fiber options offering speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It works well for streaming, gaming, remote work, and households with multiple connected devices, but performance and available plans can vary between cable and fiber service. Check your address to confirm the available technology, speeds, and pricing before signing up.

AT&T internet is available in approximately 578 North Carolina cities, using copper, fiber, and licensed fixed wireless technologies, with speeds up to 5,000 Mbps where fiber is available. It can work well for households with basic connectivity needs as well as those seeking high-speed service for streaming, gaming, or multiple users, but availability and performance vary by address. Check your address to see whether fiber, copper-based DSL, or fixed wireless service is offered before choosing a plan.

Brightspeed offers copper, fiber internet service across 491 locations with speeds up to 2.0 Gbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

OpenBroadband LLC offers lbr fixed wireless internet service across 148 locations with speeds up to 100 Mbps. Check availability at your address to see specific plans and pricing.

Vyve Broadband offers cable and fiber internet in approximately 26 North Carolina cities, covering about 47% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It can work well for households that stream, game, work from home, or connect multiple devices, though performance and upload speeds may differ between cable and fiber service. Check your address to confirm availability, technology type, and current plan options.

PANGAEA Internet provides fiber service in approximately 24 North Carolina cities, covering about 44% of the state, with speeds up to 500 Mbps. Its fiber plans may work well for households that stream, work remotely, or connect multiple devices; check whether fiber service is available at your address before signing up.

Mediacom Bolt internet service is available in approximately 21 North Carolina cities, covering about 38% of the state, and uses licensed fixed wireless technology with speeds up to 100 Mbps. It may work well for households seeking moderate-speed internet in areas without wired options, so check your address for availability and ask about other technologies, such as fiber or DSL, before choosing a plan.

Comporium Brevard provides internet service in approximately 19 North Carolina cities, covering about 35% of the state, with cable, copper, and fiber technologies and speeds up to 5,000 Mbps. It can work well for households, remote workers, and businesses, though performance and availability vary by technology—fiber generally offers the strongest performance, while cable or copper may be the available option in some areas. Check your address for available service types and current speeds before choosing a plan.

Zito Media internet service is available in approximately 18 North Carolina cities, covering about 33% of the state, with cable and fiber options offering speeds up to 1000 Mbps. It can work well for households that stream, game, work remotely, or connect multiple devices, but performance and available technology vary by address—check your location to see whether cable or fiber service is offered.

Greenlight provides fiber internet service in approximately 17 North Carolina cities, covering about 31% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. Its fiber network can work well for households that stream, work from home, game, or connect multiple devices, so check your address for availability and current plan options.

Surry Telephone Membership Corp. provides internet service in approximately 17 North Carolina cities, covering about 31% of the state, with copper and fiber technologies and speeds up to 1000 Mbps. It may work well for households and businesses seeking local service, but availability and performance can vary by address, especially between fiber and copper connections. Check your address to confirm the available technology and speed before signing up.

Windstream internet is available in approximately 17 North Carolina cities, covering about 31% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It can work well for households that need fiber for streaming, gaming, or multiple users, while copper service may offer different speeds and performance; check your address to confirm which technology and plan are available.

Foothills Broadband provides fiber internet service in approximately five North Carolina cities, covering about 9% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. It may suit households that stream, work from home, or connect multiple devices, so check your address for fiber availability and confirm current plans before subscribing.

Eastern Shore Communications offers fiber internet service in approximately five North Carolina cities, covering about 9% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. Its fiber connection may work well for households with multiple users, streaming, gaming, or remote work; check your address to confirm service availability and the exact plan options before signing up.

Ocracoke Cable TV LLC provides cable internet service in approximately four North Carolina cities, covering about 7% of the state, with speeds up to 10 Mbps. It may work well for light browsing, email, and basic streaming; check your address for availability and whether fiber, DSL, or another provider offers faster service before subscribing.

Locality Networks Inc offers fiber internet in approximately three North Carolina cities, covering about 5% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. Its fiber service may work well for households, remote workers, and businesses that need fast, reliable connectivity, but availability and speeds can vary by address. Check your address for fiber availability and current plan options before signing up.

Piedmont Communications offers cable internet in approximately three North Carolina cities, covering about 5% of the state, with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. Its service may work well for households that stream, game, or work from home, though cable performance can vary by location and fiber or DSL options may be available from other providers. Check your address for availability, pricing, and the fastest technology option before signing up.

Lake Country Internet offers licensed fixed-wireless service in approximately three North Carolina cities, covering about 5% of the state, with speeds up to 50 Mbps. It may work well for rural households and smaller homes needing web browsing, video calls, and moderate streaming, but availability and performance can vary by location; check your address and compare whether fiber, cable, or DSL options are available.

Cox Communications offers cable and fiber internet in approximately two North Carolina cities, covering about 4% of the state, with speeds up to 2,000 Mbps. It may work well for households needing fast connections for streaming, gaming, remote work, or multiple devices; check your address to see whether cable or fiber service is available, then compare plans and pricing before signing up.

Georgia Windstream, LLC. provides copper-based internet service in approximately two North Carolina cities, covering about 4% of the state, with maximum speeds up to 200 Mbps. It may work well for households with moderate browsing, streaming, and work-from-home needs; check your address for available connection types and speeds, then confirm service availability before ordering.